davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
lie laughs beat who ilsst sizes up his


Not O few Of the citizens OF Wheeling
have recently become greatly excited over
tho astounding facts, that several of their
friends who had been pronounced by
their physlclans as incurable and beyond
all hope.suter!Hg with that dreaded
monster Consumption-have bsen com.
pletely cured by Dr.. Kings New Discoy.
cry for Consumption, the only remedy
that does positively cnre ali throat and
lung diseaaea, Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and Bronchitis. Trial bottle iree at Logan
u Co.'s Drug Store, large bottles 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
IS -: ;:2:s1s1t.:::.
IRFNSMA,RlRa4S5MsTEaS2
MfEHRTNLIM ~
TC.sssss1)
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs.

gta, sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and other al.
ments. for which Dtnson's Capc!ne Plssters %Ic
admitted to be the best remedy known. Thew
relieve and cure In a few hours when no other an.
Physicians and Druggists. Beware OF imiisstiissnss
under similarly sounding names such az "cansi
cum,' ".Capslcln" or "Capsiclne," AK for In.
.o,s and tax no Other. Examine carefully when
sEABURY ! JOHNSON, Proprictou,
ee29xvA New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

"a young friend Of mine was cured OF
an inFstiable thirst for liquor that had so
FRUSTRATED his system that he was unable
10 do any business. He WAS entirely cured
by tao use Of Hop Bitters. 1t allaysd all
that burning thirst; took away the appe.
lite Tor liquor; made bis nerves steady;
and he lrAs remained q steady and sober
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return TO his cups, and l know Of
a number OF others that have been cured
Of drinking by it."-Frcm q leading r. K.
Official, Chicsgo. Ill. mi0.MwFkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
4, IT III. 1UKS
". Va. University, March IAN.

ALittle Lfaven Leayeneth the Whale I.tttnt,.
A disease in n part Of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis.
ease. Every year or two some part ofthe
syatem grows weak and begins to decay.
Such part should bs removed at once and
new matter be allowed to take its place.
There's no need OF cutting it cut with the
surgeons scsipel. Purge away the old,
difeased and worn out parts with Brand.
reth's pl:!s; Then the new body will take
care Of itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
wv
Hueklcn'B ArnjGn Snlva.

Tne best ealve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, te,ter, chapped hands, chilblaius,
corns, and Ill akin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures pilea, or no pay required, It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price IS ceuts ner
box. For sale By Logan 4 O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
Wheeling Live stook Mart.t.

Zoe the past week the cattle market has been
quite SLOW, with u decline III prices. The hog mar.
ket has becn only fair, with prices that were those
oil last week. Quotations range about as follows:
Cattk.l.m 10 1,lO lbs. stock Sale per ID,
&c per ID. ~
Aoo.-Aarket active: 4a4hc per ID.
Lamhs-Good at 3haixc PC, ID, d.
CaltNA-Sa5c per ID. N
SGcp-2kA3kc per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
Milton, DEL, Feb. 10, 1886.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted
,amejy Tor debility, nervousness, indigea.
Inn, ETC., | have no hesitation In saying
hat Il Is indeed an excellent medicine and
recommend 1t to any II as a truly tonic
hjtters. Respectfully,
Rev. MRs. J. II. ELLGOOD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
DE- MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

vii csre Diseases o. the Kidneys. Gravel, GleNt
alictures, and all Urinary ana Urcthrsl DifessNs,
Nervous and Physical Debility. Seminal Weakness.
Lass Of N!Sor. Premature Decline In Nan, Early
Decay, ImIntency caused by orrnrE OF yontn, or.
cefses, DC. Syphilis In ali it4 iorns, so1e thros.
and nose. ulcers. cluptiorH, ~seroir!a, letter, sslt
,ieunl, and al blood SMd skin dissxsx. Fnna!e
thrca day.. Price s. co. Bold IN Wheeling, W. Va,
b. 4. 7. EARRING, druggist. Ben! by asu .cs'ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
Gm Qntdlfgetuex
,n,ce. Nos. ~ mud ~ Fourteenth street.
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.

lTH'NNs. M"
When women shalt rule by the ballot,
Which they hope to attain sOon or late,
How grand will sound President Flo,sIc.
And Manic Department Of state)I
How dlgnihed Geftle aud Winnie
VIII sit tn their Cabinet chain.
And GusSic, and Lullc, and kittie
TratsRct Governmental ntlalrsi
How majestic will %Chicf.Jus,lce Bcrtie
Inspire with judicial awe
Sweet Roxle. and Sadie, and Myrtle,
The learned G1pOunlcfi OF laWi
And when the great General MSllle
with her troops ~ the battle arrives.
Her tainc will blrlsc fear to the terrified foe
And they'll turn and run Tor their lives!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
N El)lCAI..
man AUTHORITY,
D~ahinqlon, D.. c., Sept. q, 1884,

Dear Sir Why don't you get a certiG.
,,,s from Col. ". II. W., Of Baltimore,
Having that no cured himself OF drunk.
snS., by tho help Of Hop Bitters. His Is
wonderful case, lie 10 well known in
I,rclrster, y. Y, by oil the drinking PEG.
ns ,hpIe. He IL known in this city, Gin.
ip;SSGs,i, New Orleans, New York; In fact
al over the country, 40 he has spent thou.
Sapls Of dollars for rum. honestly be-
l;svO hts card would be worth thousands
~ iiSIas 10 you In this city and Baltimore
Alone. and make thousands Of sober non
Iy inducing the usc Of your bitters.
j. A, ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
Petroleum,

OIL CITY, March lt.-Opened at CSC; highest
6sxc: lowest &c; closed at 63Ao; eales SEi,0 O0
barrels: clearanccs oh QUO barrels; charters 59,iii
barrels; shipments 75,SW barrels.
Pr!TsBuRdH, Pa, March 15.-Petroleum dull but
steady: opened ut GJhc: closed at Gahc; highest
BRADFORD. Pa, March N.-Opeaed At dae.
closed at C9Ac; highest 63}tc; lowest CSC.
.TTusvIIIE, Pa, March l5.-Opeued at GShc:
Highest GS3fc; lowest 60: closed al G3,tc.
closed at $50. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

Nxw York, March is There was a continued
ineSs Of good proportions and every day showing
the supply under further control OF purchasers. <
good trade was In progress In all departments Of
the Iobbiuy trNdg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

IS taa5 70. sheep-Reccipts Q COO head; shipments
2,Goo head; market fair a! yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, O., March l6.-IIogs arm: com.
u Goa6 10: receipts 1000 head; shipments 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March Is. Wool - ohIo.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above
Stta5e; fine washed delafue X and XIX SD
S6,Sc; Canada washed coulblnRs S7a39c; bright uu.
Eastern Oregon fine lGa2oc: New Mexican and
Colorado coarse 1ial6c.
NV ,foKk, March f5.-Wooi steady but aufct:
domestic fleece 30aSSc; pulled lia35c; Texas ya2sc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
What True Merit VIII do.

journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
OLIVER CHILLED
PLOW N

Ono car Oliver Chilled plow Points received this
day. Headquarters for Common and Mammoth
Clover. Timothy, Orchard and Blue Grass, and
Central Park Lawn Grau Seed.
JAMES n. KIRK,
'a Successor TO X, K Gi6eu l. Co.
mr9XwTAw l5D Main Street, Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS,
RALT1MoRE&OH lO RAILROADCO.
vi q a, and !. st ss,;% January 50, 1887. passenger train.
.A,r BOUND. S Esss; No u. b vi ]; NJ "a. 5 "a;
s x $$S:is1 -. I. =: !: -. Is l., ! iii Il. i: : - -
Arrive at ~ '''"'''
s::,:. IT'S is q. ::1 Fl. &; e: |' !; II: e.. ::
Cumberland.... ...... -..". 2:lsl 7:aI ito
Warrington city. ........ ...... 6:2o assesses. G;p
tlmote.......... .......l ......I A:O4 ...... 7:JU
sDaily except sunday.
Nos. Is. s. and 2atop At all st.iona.
WET pou,D. No :. No i, 5 I'll ] 5 Nj \ S SsI|;
Lave- r, y. r, n, A., u, :. NV
Wheeling ...~."... SOD 2:o| s:aSl 9:i0l 1890
BellAirc..... .......... ........ 2:lol 10:aI lO:NI HOS
Arrive at Pm AN.
ZAnMy!lls-....." ........ 5.lH l2.lsI ll:5H lao
Newark .... -. .... ..., ,,.,,., C:lO| l:aol i2.iol 2.00
luulpuS-..",... .... ........l 7:%CI EAU 8.1Ol $40
ClnclnnAu. ..... ....,, ,....... ...,.....I 6:b0l 7:Dl 7:3O
AnuuAky..."...... ........ ~.,... $50 .......+ e.h5
''''''''' '''''''' assessed A.W f.ool l1'o9
st. lon''.'.."".."~ ;"~. '''.... 7;a eso ESQ
kAnS@ Clty......... ...... ...... S:DI $500 900
81 CiAsvillo AocommodAtion, leaves Wheeling
A. S:SS .. M, 1850 and o:N p. M; leaves BellAir0
liyes at wheeling At SIS =. NJ a. It's and 1:tS =. NJ NJ.
~; THs Sisss' ~ sa ana le:sop m. .a,n through TO Gin.
through 10 Cincinnati IL On tho hight train H. ''0'ps'
Columbus accommodation leaves Wheeling at
2:oo p. H., Dclla!re At $40 p. M, daily except Sun:
Moundsvillo accommodation, leaves Wheeling
p. M. daily except Sunday.
Fairnont accommodation at 1885 p. m,
Through Coach from Wheeling 70 Cincinnati
daily on No. 5, leaving Wheeling at Gas a. M, II.
'iy,us Ct GlncinnssI At $50 ?. n.
10 y: sieepins Cans on az through trains.
and Southwest, North aud Northwest, making this
= desirable route Tor oolonis2 and persons moving
70 ne great West, and to whom particular a.iea:
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale =. Depot.
sleeping car accommodations can DO secured at
Depot Ticket O1ice.
Ticket H 9Siis i b& 4 q keep0''
,,,, Ticket Agent, under Mcclure House.
JOHN I. LANE. Tray. Passenger Agent.
CT: LORD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
DAVID LEE, General Superintendent.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVI.
w BION, b. 40.
On and Ate, Jauu y 80, 1887, passenger trains
Will rah Is follows Wheeling lime:
DEPARTURE,
For PitAburgh-6:06 q. H., daily; S:25 a. m.
daily, except Sunday: Los p. m. daily, except Sun.
day; $50 p. m. daily.
For Washington-4:t5 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
ARRlvAlA,
From Pitaburgh-0:25 q. IN, daily; ll:85 a. m,
and 1875 p. M daily, except Sunday; l0:2s p. m,
daily.
From Wuhlngtou-7:0a .. m, daily. except Sun.
day.
@. K. LORD, General PASSENGER Agent.
J.V. PATTON. sipl.
UT. LANE. Trav. pas. Agt., Wheeling.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" Time table taking effect SATURDAY, JAN.
y. 1881 Passenger train will leave as foll0ws-Ccn.
trail time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

Gratn-Eew wheat SOC per buslel. State oa,n
&c: State corn. on the wharf, s5c. w."
EIonr-Fancy patents, tspsins aud winter) Is soto
5 Is; iaaey family, white amber, amber and wint.r
us In paper; wood l5c higher. Dat meai-metium
IS IS per bbl; fancy 5000. Rye flour 81 %.
Hay and Srdte-prime loose timothy, siO UOa13' GO
per ton; prime baled sl2 5oali OO per ton, BY The
little straw Is Offering. N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
HOME MARKETS..

1HU VHoEebHEU 1TEccH UI III TIC Various
Commodities.
lNrELLl0ENcE8 OpyIcH, !
WHEELING. Tuesday, March is.
The principal feature about the changes made
In this mornings quotations Is tho advance that
has taken place In the price Of provisions. 4 good
lively trade has been transacted lurtpg thc past
week In the grocery and produce dcpartments.
me crying Up OF the country roads contributing
subject to fluctuations during the week:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

81, g. 95; Cd aud i'd, s. 20; Id and Sd. 81 Is: I'd
t29s; ID, 50 IS.
BareetIA Inch, 50 70: X Inch, s. 70: l inch, IS 20:
~ inch, y IS; ~ inch sa9o; " inch, s. 10; *
Faishtng-l Inch, 81 10; " Inch, Sc 70: y: inch.
q 9l; III tolA Inch, 81 20: 2 inch, 81 IS: ~ inch
81 70; 3 finch and over, 81 rs.
Gazing cnd Eo1-l0d to sod, s. IS; 81, $50: Cd.
81 Is; "a, 81 20; Sd, e. 20. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

The paper Of this student and that Of
appsher student we're almost identical in
language. Only. here and there was a
change Of q word or clause, and in these
cases OF difference there was no essential
variation that affected the value OF the
answers. The papers were identical in the
arrangement OF the matter and also con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16

Covte-Green coffee Fancy Goldea Rio 1ec:
l5Ec;. prime green l5c; roasting grades Ike java
22c: Roasted III packages Ohio Valley rio l9c:
one NalleyR'a 3a9lbs. io'sis1'4a; Pan Handle iac;
Az a. Cos roasted lsc. bulk roasted
grade Rio w.; ceylou l7t4c; "B' grade Kio l7c;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-16
1.-Two Stock.

ToLEno. March l5.-Whcat firm and higher; May
S nsS:iset saao S SisssS: sS'n Sa '%nse auii; s al s. s, &. oA''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
What a TOmbstOner Saw.

Mir. Godfrey Tribolet, now trsveling in Europe. writes to the Prospector of what he saw in Jerusalem. He says:-
 "Now if I were to write to you all that have seen in Jerusalem and Its sur roundings, it would take fifty pages, sl- most too much, to describe Solomon's Temple and Bethleham. was Tn Beth leham, Dsvid's Vel, ,Ruth's Lamp where she was sparkling Boaz; Rachel's grave; Solomon's tanks, Mount Elias, where be rested and the crows brought him food, Saw where Christ was buried; where He addressed the Phsrisees; where He made the blind see; where He dined with the Apostles: the rock He sat upon when He was crowned; where he was undress- ed, crucified; bis grave from whence He ascended into heaven. l was in GOlgoths Garden of GethscmBne; saw the olive tree under which he preached to the Jews; got piece of the tree. and came rear getting into trouble; got fine piece of Solomon's temple. which IS the second Mosque of ttS Mohsmedan. I was ta.l.t .tsas iis' n 1 had been caught at it, | would have gone to lsil for ten years. I saw the grave of the Virgin Mary and the graves Of the Kings of Israel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
HOMESTEADS.
What the Revised statute. Provide.


 Every person who is the head of a family may hold as homestead exempt, from execution aud forced sale, real property to be selected by hIm or her. not exceeding in value She sum Of S4,0O0.
 Any person wishing to avail himself or herself of the provisi us of the fore going, must make out under oath, then clam ID writing. slowing that they are the head of family. snd also describe the land and state the value thereof. and file the same for record ID the office of the county recorder.
 The claim may be made by the hus- band or by his wife, or by any unmarried person who is the head of the family. or by anyone having charge Of the premises in behalf ot the owner thereof.
 lt the owner be married. the property may be selected from the community property, or from the separate property of either Ihe husband or wife. but Tn 'he latter csse, the wife must join with the husband.
 Such homestead can bs abandoned by declaration of abandonment or by 6 grsut thereof, and must be executed by the husband and wife. if the claimant be married. and is effectual only from the time of fling for record.
 A married man must not sell or lease the homestead. or create any lien there oD. without being joined by his wife. When the homestead IS taken by 8 married person. the land is held by hus- band and wife as joint tenants, and on the death of either. the title shall im- rest in the survivor. and in case of the desth of the survivor, the minor child or children receive the benefits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
Law. Governing Desert Lands.

We believe in giving the devil his due The recent order of Commissioner Sparks wes evidently made in conform ity with a congressional enactment or 1885. The prevailing impression that desert lands located within the pre- soribed Texas snd Pacific forfeiture belt. prior to June 20th were exempted from the double minimum price IS erron- eous. This double minimum having been fixed by Congress, that body only has the power to change It. Even lands upon ghich pstents have been granted are said not to be exempt from the ad- ditionsl S1 .25 per acre. It ls under stood that desert land lOcators are be- ing notified to come up with an sddl- tional fifty Oents per acre on their pre- liminary filings This will work hard aihps to many who have paid twenty five cents per acre st the time of hllng their claim and cannot we'll afford 10 pay more. The copy of the subIoined laws governing the location and price or these lands, was kindly furnished us by Major Fred Smith of the Land Office: SeCtlOn <OONs luc pEACU bt hHN publlc lands are offered for sale shall be sl ,25 per acre, and at every publc sale the highest bidder who makes payment as provided in the preceding section, shall be the purchaser; but no land shall be sold, either at public or private sale for a lees price than Sl.25 an acre, and all the public lands which are here after offered at public sale, according to law, and remain unsold st the close of such public sales, shall be subject to te sold at private sale, by entry at the land office, at SIPS an acre, to be paid st the time of making such entry:
 PROVIDED, That the price to be paid for alternate reserved lands, along the line of railroads within the limits grant. cd by any act of Congress, shall be S25O per acre.
 United-Ststes-S Statues -at-Large, 43d Congress. 1873 ..
 Chapter 265. An act 10 declare a forfeiture of land granted to the Texas Pacfic Railroad Go. and for other pur- poses" Februsry 2Sth, 1885.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assembled. that all lands granted to the TeXas-Psclic k. R. Co, under the act of Congress, entitled "An act 10 incorporate the Texas Pacific R. R. Co. pd to aid in the con struction of it's road, and other pur- poses" 1s7l. Vol. 16. Chap. l22, Page 573) Approved March 3d, 1871, and acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto. he and. they are hereby de clared forfeited, and the whole of said lands restored to the publio domain and made subject to disposal under the gen eral laws of the United States, as though said grant had never been made.
 PROVIDED. That the price of the lands, so forfeited and restored, shall be the same as heretofore fixed for the even sections within sHid grant
 United-States-S -Siatues-st Large, Ssh Congress, lSS3-5, Vol. g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
Seeds That Germinate Quickly,

The human system is a fruitful soil, and among seeds that germinate most rapidly in it are these of rheumatism and neuralgia. A slight cold. brought on by sitting in drausht. vet feet or damp clothes. will develop either Of those sbominsbie painful maladies with unpleasant rapidity. The proper pre- ven.lve of this Bgonizing vegetation is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, n medicine which nullifies a tendency to either of the rualsdies named, and sOothes the aches which they cause. Nor is 1t less effective as q remedy for rheumatism than as its preventive. fac. Gs amply attested ss any other relating to its cur Htive properties. Mariners, miners, frontiersmen, and others, have ever found it feithiuls ulspreseTvstIve of health in unfsvorsble regions and benign remedy for mslsrial disorders and siom- sch. liver and bowel complaints. IL IS a fine promoter of appetite and a capital tauir
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
Good Mines.

The metallic wonders of Mineral Hill will certainly some day lead to the es- tsblishmenI of large reduction works st that poiut to treat the vast ore bodies that arc there known to exlst. As s rule the ore is not high grade, but its abundance mere than compensGtes for tbis questionable fault. Plenty of tinx- ing materials are conveniently al hand. ineluduLg lead, iron and limestone, aud although somewhat refractory and rebel Iious ores are encountered, Il Is believed that nature has likewise provided m close proximity all the necessary ele- meuts to it's successful treatment. Among the many mines of that vicln- itys and there are scores of very valuable properties, may be named the Time !! Keeper, Jones' Knob and the Morgan, I the group being owned by Messrs. Pat Holland, c. W. TillmAn, and r. Morgan. These contiguous properties are oaly | fifteen miles east of Florence and SIX | mics north of the Gila rIyer. and com prise Q property apparently intended to engage tbe attention ot an enterprising mining company as a lasting and legIsi- mate business. The Time Keeper now has an SO-foot shaft which will be soon pushed down to sn even hundred feet.
 At the bottom oi the crOsscut il shows A ledge forty-feet wide between walls. the ore of which will assay from s5 to sJc per ton m gold and silver across its en- tire width. The best ore lies next the banging wall, and from this part of the ledge it is intended to make test ship
 ment to 6 smelter. The ore IS some
 what rebellious in character, but the
 body is so large and the average value SO highly satisfactory that some bis company will yet make fortune ou' of it.
 There is plenty of water on an sdiOin
 ing clsim for camp purposes and hoist ing works, while & natural road leads tC the river six miles distant.
 The same features extend to the othei
 claims in the group and together thej
 implore men of means to participate 1T the feast of riches they hold jn theiI
 laps.
 Indeed they are worthy of attention o
 any oue who contemplstes engaging 1T
 mining upon a correct and Legitimate
 business bssis.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
Tbe Canal.

On Tuesday the lower camp of the canal builders was moved down to a point due south of Man street and Q short distance from the town limits. From this point all the work of the pres ent contract (ffteen miles) Eill be finish ed and the water turned in to pack the earth in the channel. The end of this work will be about three miles south of town and from that point the canal will be divided, one branch going westward and another nearly south towards the railroad. The last of August or the first of September will witness the compile ton Of the present contract, when others will be at once lot for further cOnstruc- tion of the great work, which is light and easy. By fall alll the construction work will be finished and many of the lateral ditches will be finished, ready for tree planting and seeding.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
The Nasrant Act.

'(Sec. 10l4) Every person (e1cept an Indian) without visible means of lIv- ing, aud who does not for the space of ten days seek employment, nor labor when employment is offered him; every healthy beggar who solIcits aims as 8 business. every person who roHms about from place Co place without any lawful busi ness; every idle or disoiute person, or associate of known thieves. who wan dsss about the streets 8; late or unusual hours of the night, CT who lodges IF any barn. shed. shop. ou,house, lumber yard or vessel. or place other than such as is kept for lodgIng purposes. without the permission of the owner or person en- titled tO the pos session thereo'; every lewd and disolute person who lives in and about houses of Ill fame, and every common drunksrd is a vagrant, and puE- ishsble by imprisonment m the county jsI! no. exceeding ninety days"